
The unit consists of only two switches, one for the power and one for the frequency selector. There are only four channels to choose from that is why I cannot use this on my Dad's car stereo which was imported from Japan. The Japanese stereo's frequency selector can only reach 100MHz while the FM tuner's frequency starts from 106.7MHz. So before buying this device I recommend to check first if your FM tuner if its made from other countries which has a limited frequency selection. The unit gets the source from its built-in standard 3.5mm stereo jack pigtail. This is good news since you can almost feed different types of devices aside from an iPod. It is being powered by a single AAA Battery. I cannot estimate on how long the batteries last since I do not use it everyday but it already served me a couple of times already including three full two and a half hour movies. I use my laptop to play movies in our LCD TV and feed the sound to our Stereo system which do not have a built-in Line-in or Audio-in that is why this device really come in handy. Although the distance of the antenna of the FM receiver should be near to the device to get better reception.
Since were talking about FM you cannot avoid getting disturbances from other sources of noise. So you should position your transmitter to get the best reception. What I did is that I searched for the perfect position of the transmitter where there is less distortion and as soon as I found it I placed a velcro sticker right on the spot and the other to the device so that I would know where to put it by the time I plug in my iPod. Another velcro sticker was placed on my iPod and a spot on the dashboard where I can easily view videos especially when I'm stuck in traffic. Although my iPod Nano has a very tiny screen, the sound is clear and pretty much audible. Another cheap device very well used and has freed me from wires ever since.
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